This is the final product of our DigiPak. We have taken and manipulated all the images ourselves and very proud of the outcome. The images are from a variety of the shoots that we done at a series of locations, all to be explained below.

This image would be the back panel of the DigiPak. It is the image that we made ourselves. Originally it was to be used on the website, however we found it suited a logo type thing instead and worked perfectly for the merchandise and DigiPak. Because it is on the merchandise, (if this were to be real) it's something fans would recognise and be able to relate to with the artist. We simply used 'Paint' to change the image by adding the song titles. We found a font that we both really liked on a website called 'Dafont' which is something we regularly use. Making up the names for the album was a fun task to do together, because we had done so much research on the artist and other artist that fall into the same genre, making names up wasn't hard to do at all.

I love this image mainly because of the lighting and the props. The crystal jewellery set mixed with pearls and candles create a really authentic and edgy look. The antique bed posts and background stimulate a mysterious thought for the viewer. Something as well which wasn't intentionally meant to be was the open wardrobe door. Where the contrast was lifted, it makes the inside look pitch black and impossible to see what's inside, again adding to the mystery. What makes the image the most effective is the detail of Claudia and mainly her top as a person, contrasting with Claudia in the reflection - she is blurred out and it is almost like there is two different people. This reflects the album and our song 'Thirteen Thiryfive' in particular.

I absolutely love this image and think it is perfect for the front of the DigiPak. We simply added the font on PowerPoint. It seems that PowerPoint had been used a lot more than Microsoft Word which is unexpected but throughout the course, I have found PowerPoint to be a lot more useful and efficient. This image was simply taken with a plain black backdrop, Claudia standing straight and holding a leaf over her right eye. We edited the image using an app on the iPhone and love the outcome. It really focuses on the dark areas of the image and makes the leaf look slightly fake even. It's almost like something is crawling over Claudia's face. The black and white really works because it makes the white font really stand out.

We were able to manipulate this image further on PowerPoint after editing on a PC software. We thought it made the facial features, especially the lips, stand out more by adding this marker effect on it. It also allows the font to stand out more. It is common in a DigiPak to have an introduction or 'welcoming' from the artist. We chose this quote because 'Lost Thoughts' is a title for the first track on the album. The composition of having the shot taken from behind the shoulder is really competent. The fact you can't see Claudia's hair in the mirror but can in the actual photograph is also very visually effective. The facial expressions of Claudia throughout the images and the whole video are very simplistic and bland however this is really what we wanted to fit in with the genre and to create the artist.

This is the CD panel and I think the back image fits really well. It is a picture we took when we was filming at the beach. It had been edited on Microsoft PowerPoint so the colours really stand out and the contrast increased to make the sun really project over the sea. It's a basic but effective image, that's why I think it's most appropriate for the CD panel. There is not attention and isn't a vital image (for example a close up of Claudia) therefore it's not much of an issue that it is covered with a CD but still pleasant to look at when the CD is not there. We love this image as was initially going to use it on the website, however we changed that but still wanted this image somewhere significant in the project so it almost seemed perfect to be here.

This section was the hardest to fill. We knew we wanted one of the 'bath' shots but there was three that we equally liked. It involved a lot of swapping and changing before we were set on what image we wanted
there. We chose this one because of the warmer filter it has on it. It fits in with the beach shot (above), the sepia mirror image and the colours just seemed more natural. It compliments the candle light and Claudia's skin tone and hair colour. The close up is effective because nothing is really that clear - the stone sculpture for example, it's not entirely clear what it is but still looks effective and like it's supposed to be there. The close up also allows the attention to lay with where or what Claudia is looking at, but obviously you cannot see. All of the other images were either looking directly into the camera or downwards, however all of the other images were like this, therefore having one where she is looking in a complete opposite direction allows variation.